4
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
A Speedy
January Clearance Sale
of all Winter Suits, Furs, Coats, Skirts, Waists,
etc., and a nice showing of Spring Suits, Dresses,
etc., for immediate wear.
Broadcloth Suit in brown, navy and green; beaver trim
med—s27.so for $21.50
Velvet Suit in black only; trimmed with fine Martin fur
—552.50 for #33.00
Plain Tailored Model of crepe poplin in black, navy and
brown, Ideal suit for early Spring wear—sizes 18 to 48—
$21.50 for 7.30
Junior Suits, fur trimmed and plain short skirts 515.00,
$12.50 for SIO.OO and #1.50
Black Broadcloth Coat, new flared model, fine Beaver
fur trimmed, can be used for afternoon or evening wear—
s49.7s for $39.75
Two models of Black Broadcloth Coats; fur trimmed;
brocade lined 537.50 for $25.00
Full Flared Model of Seal Plush Coats; large raccoon
collar 535.00 for $27.50
French Velour Coats in navy and brown; trimmed with
fine grey fur; lined throughout with white satin 525.00
for $16.75
Sport Skirts in corduroy, navy and black—s6.so for $4.95
Tweed Skirts in black and white; all sizes—s3.9s for
$2.75
Silk and Serge Combination Dresses; navy only 57.95
for $4.95
Afternoon Gowns of velvet, silk and serge; ALL RE
DUCED ONE-THIRD AND LESS.
One odd lot of Mercerized Petticoats—sl.2s and SI.OO
for 50£
25 odd Waists in combinations of taffeta and Georgette,
in plain colors and plaids—s3.9s for $2.49
High-class Sample Waists, in lace, chiffon and Georgette 111
—511.50, $7.50 for $7.50 and $5.00
Angora Skating Sets; white, red, green, rose and gray—
the kind that wear and launder. Special $1.25 and $1.95
Special reductions in our children's department of Furs
and Coats—all coats and furs reduced—none excepted.
New Spring Arrivals For Early Wear
Chic Misses' and Ladies' Suits; models: in green and
navy; all sizes; all interlined; from .. $29.75 to $37.50
New shipment of Serge Dresses; all sizes and colors; new
leather trimmings or plain $13.50 to $21.50
Afternoon Gowns of taffeta, chiffon and Georgette; all
new shades, from . ..; $18.75 to $59.50
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 WALNUT STREET
Tf === ■
MUSICALE AND TEA
Miss Helen Lowther of Market street
entertained sixteen young friends at
Iter home yesterday afternoon at a
musirale and tea. Miss Alma Saxon
' ' |
TO-DAY'S BEAUTY HINT ]j
It is not necessary to shampoo j
quite so frequently if your hair is
properly cleansed each time by use of
a really Rood shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our read
ers may be prepared very cheaply by
dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
obtained from your druggist, in a cup
of hot water. This rubbed into tfie
scalp creates a thick lather, sooth -1
ing and cooling in its action, as well I
as very beneficial to scalp and hair.
After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and j
clean, while the hair dries quickly and j
evenly, developing a bright luster and |
a soft fluffiness that makes it seem
very heavy.—Advertisement. I
•I When a young man goes a-courting. his mind turns to
beautiful gifts for his loved one. An engagement ring,
then a wedding ring. C. Ross Roas has all these among
the thousands of other beautiful things to gladden the
heart.
Now, after the wedding comes the home. The House
that Jack Built might have been good enough in its time,
but Joseph W. Pomraining can build a much better and
up-to-date one.
•I W hen the house is done, you can go and see Sam
Fackler about the furniture and carpets—no better place
in the world.
•J Say, now, it is time for the Player Piano. Charles E.
Bard and Company can arrange this. If you already
own a piano that has no player in it, don't trade it off,
but send it out to Charles E. Bard and Company and
they will put a player in it for you.
t| After a player piano, conies an automobile. Here is
where Harvey W. Ehling, shines. He also sells tires and
he never tires telling about their good qualities
Now, Hubby, think some about your office. Go over
and talk to David W. Cotterel and he will tell you about
all the latest office supplies and filing cabinets.
We don't know yet where you are to buy coal, but
Thomas A. Thorlcy can sell you all kinds of drugs and
toilet articles. Arnica is good for bruises which occur
from accidents.
CJ When accidents happen to your car and you want it
made new, be fair and take it across the Mulberry Street
Bridge to Chas. A. Fair.
€J Now to keep up the* expense of the foregoing, one
must invest the money they have in paying securities.
These are handled by the Industrial Securities Co.
if Sorrv about that coal but maybe when we tell you
where yon buy milk, groceries, clothing and a few other
things. oral man will have been found.
(To Be Continued)
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916.
of Brooklyn delighted everyone with !
her charming rendition of folk songs
of several nations and Miss Kathleen
Stewart of this city played delightful
ly and skilfully piano classics.
Missionary Society
to Hold Entertainment
The Woman's Missionary Society
'of the Memorial Lutheran church,
Fifteenth and Shoop streets, will hold
an entertainment in the annex of the
church this evening at 8 o'clock. A
fine program under the title of "The
Memorial Evening New's" has been
arranged by Mrs. Margaret Smith.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements has spent much time in
i planning and working up the enter
i talnment to make it a success and it
|is hoped that many of the church
J members will co-operate in making
it worth while by attending. The
I proceeds of the entertainment are
for the benefit of the different work
I which the society is doing.
Pmomi^Soc/Ai
SCHINDLEPt-MATES
MORNING WEDDING
Harrisburgers Interested in
Quiet Ceremony Performed
at Williamstown Today
Harrisburgers are interested In a
quiet wedding solemnized this morn
ing in the Sacred Heart Church, Wil
liamstown. because both bride and
bridegroom have many friends in the
city. I
The Rev. Father James A. Clark |
officiated at the ceremonies uniting
Miss Helen C. Mates, daughter of Wil
liam C. Mates, of Williamstown, with
Andrew J. Schindler, of 2163 North
Fourth street, this city.
The bride was attired in a dainty
costume of white silk crepe de chine
with black velvet picture hat and car
ried a white prayer book. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Sara Mates,
who wore pale blue silk with hat to
harmonize and carried a shower of
pink roses. George Schindler was best
man for his brother. Following the
service a wedding breakfast was served
at the bride's home to the bridal
party.
After a wedding trip to New Eng
land Mr. and Mrs. Schindler will he
"at home" to their friends at 2163
North Fourth street, this city, where
Mr. Schindler is established in busi
ness. Owing to the recent death of the
bride's mother, no invitations were
issued and no announcement cards
sent out.
OPERATION ON THROAT
Miss Kate Darlington, daughter of
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar
lington, was brought home from New
York last evening after undergoing an
operation of the throat In a hospital of
that city. Miss Darlington, who is a
student of Miss Baird's school, Orange,
N. J., will be unable to resume her
studies for a fortnight at least.
THIS QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
ELANS A BENEFIT BAZAR
At a meeting of the Queen Esther
Circle of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church held last evening with Miss
Helen Chandler plans were formulated
for a benefit bazar to be held some
time in February.
During a social hour refreshments
were served to Miss Helen Yocum,
Miss Margaret Shoaf, Miss Nora Ben
nett. Miss Julia Kelser, Miss Elizabeth
Feltenberger. Miss Dorcas Byrnes, Miss
Katherine Mauk, Miss Esther Shade,
Miss Hazel Seihert, Miss Hazel Fraiai.
Miss Harriet Rlitne, Miss Mabel Winn.
Miss Ida Yoder. Miss Miriam McCo
mas, Miss Helen Loeser and Miss
Violet Helm.
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Breneman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Catherine M. Breneman, to
Claude E. Nye, Friday, January 7, at
the parsonage of the Bethlehem Lu
theran Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, offi
j ciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser White of
Tlummelstown, spent the •week-end
| with relatives In this city.
Mrs. G. Vickers White of Salisbury,
Md., is spending several days with
!Mrs. Roy Galbraith Cox, of 2434 North
Second- street.
Miss Katherine McFarland was the
guest of Miss Sara Lackey of Enola
recently.
Mrs. Henry Weigle of Muncy, Pa.,
has returned home after visiting
friends in this city.
Robert Kremer of Rutherford
Heights was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harland of
Fourteenth and Vernon streets.
CLUB WITH MISS MOHLER
Miss Edna Williams Moliler, of 1707
Green street, will be hostess for the
Tourists' Club to-morrow evening.
"Song and Song Composers" will com
prise the program with sketches of
Schumann and Shubert and a review
of musical current events.
Miss Marian Strouse, a student at
Irving College, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Strouse, 1632 North Second
street.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Immediate ?—Yes! Certain ?—that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft," lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after an application of Dander
ine. Also try this—moisten a cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully
draw It through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces
sive oil, and In Just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or Is sfraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderlne dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair—
fine and downy at flrst-*-yes—but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing, lustrous hair, and lots of It, If you
will just get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed. —Advertisement.
!PH
1 Str*nfth*ns the system, ballda up the
1 bodr end est* as m gentle laxative, drtv
I tog Impurities oat of the MStem. That.
I In nhj It In Brat For Urlp and to pre-
I »«jU uaeiunonim.
Snow Men in Snow Bank
as a Table Decoration
Tiny snow men with shovels trying
to pick their way out of a snow bank
made an attractive and seasonable
decoration for the luncheon table
where Miss Maude Robinson enter
tained for her holiday guest, Miss
Eleanor Sterrett of Brooklyn, to-day.
The place cards were held by the snow
men and the favors were snow balls
in which were hidden small trinkets.
Cards and music followed the
luncheon attended by twelve of the
younger girls of the West End.
COLONIAL CARD NIGHT
The entertainment committee of
the Colonial Country Club has an
nounced card night this evening at
the club, where the usual goodly at
tendance is expected. Various card
games will be piayed, as the guests
desire.
CARD NIGHT WITH ELKS
Card night with the usual prizes
awarded is an attraction at the Bilks'
home this evening. A formal dinner
dance Is announced for Saturday eve
ning, January 18, with dinner at 7
o'clock and dancing beginning at
8:30.
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS
Harrisburg boys attending Gettys
burg College are active In the follow
ing organizations:
George Scheffer, C. G. Webner and
Victor Emanuel were awarded their
"G" for the football season of 1915.
These men played on the team that
defeated Franklin and Marshall on
Thanksgiving Day, score 13-8. S. L.
Rice is manager of the combined
musical clubs being a member of the
glee, mandolin and band clubs. Paul
Clouser and Raymond White are
members of the mandolin and glee
clubs, while Joshua Swartz and Ed
ward Book are members of the man
dolin club. J. W. Drawbaugh is a
member of the glee club, David HefCel
finger and William Boyson being
members of the band. G. R. Miller Is
also a member of the band. William
Boyson is a member of the dramatic
society. W. W. Wheeler Is a member
of the college orchestra. Louis Schef
fer is showing up fine in basketball
practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Rexroth have
gone home to Pittsburgh after a brief
visit among friends in this city.
Mls3 Helene Wanderer of Buffalo,
N. Y., is visiting her cousin. Miss Zella
White of North Third street.
Miss Kathryn Bodgers of Penn
street, is a guest of friends at Roch
ester, N. Y., for the week.
Dr. Lee A. Nissley of Philadelphia
is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Nissley, North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Warner have
gone to Chicago to remain for ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bertram and
tertained informally at dinner jester
day in honor of their guests. Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Redman of New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martram and
daughter, Miss Rita Bartram, of
Lynchburg. Va., are guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Packer
of State street.
Miss Richenda Williams and her
brother Arthur F. Williams have gone
home to Easton after a brief stay
among Harrisburg relatives.
Miss Sara E. Rohrer of Cloverty
Heights Is home after a pleasant visit
in Pittsburgh and New Castle.
Mrs. Gwynn M. Harvey of Green
street has returned to the city after a
little trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Seibert of Boas and
Green street is able to be out after an
attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Whipple and
small son, Paul Whipple, left for ttjelr
home at Pittsburgh yesterday after
spending a fortnight among relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Anson D. Hawley of State
street, will be hostess to-morrow af
ternoon for the G. D. R. card club of
twelve members.
Phi Kappa Sigmas Meet
With Miss Parthemore
Members of the Phi Kappa Sigma
Club were entertained informally at
dinner by Miss Esther Parthemore At
her home, 1923 Derry street.
The guests included Miss Anna
Harris. Miss Frances B. Gelwlcks,
Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, Miss Ruth
Parthemore, Miss Anne Zudrell, Miss
Dolores Segelbaum, Miss Sue Kurzen-
Unabe, Miss Sara Jane Bannan, Miss
Elsie Landis, Miss Miriam Himes,
Miss Lucille Parthemore and Miss
Gertrude Pendergast.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy and
small daughter Bose, left for their
home at Nashville, Tenn., this morn
ing after a brief visit among relatives
in town.
Mrs. Luther Wilson has gone home
to Towartda after a stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. William B. Hartley of Mar
ket street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Irvine of
Baltimore, were recent guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waters
of Penn street.
Miss Kathryn Hartwick of Toledo,
0., Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Nor
man Wilson of North Third street.
Owen Henry and Paul Henry, have
returned home after spending a week
with their sister. Miss Gertrude Henry
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fronheiser, of
Johnstown, have returned home after
a visit. with Mr. and Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, 1605 North Front street.
Miss Lucy Coleman and Miss Serena
Coleman of Wilkes-Barre are guests
of their sister, Mrs. Martin of Green
street.
Philip Hanson and Leßoy Hanson
of Washington, D. C., spent the week
end among old friends in this city.
Miss Roberta Swann and Miss
Carolyn Swann, of Baltimore, left for
home to-day after a week's visit with
their cousin, Miss Annette White of
Second street.
Alfred Dunn and Samuel Dunn of
Pittsburgh, are spending the week in
town on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bowman of
Camp Hill announce the birth of a
daughter, Nancy Jane Bowman, Satur
day, January 8, 1916, at the Maternity
Hospital, 2010 North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Weaver, of
1734 Market street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Prudence Elizabeth
Weaver, Sunday, January 9, 1916. Mrs.
Weaver was formerly Miss Prudence
Esllnger of 1729 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, 505
, Wilder street, Lowell, Mass., announce
i the birth of a son, Friday, January 7,
1916. Mr. and Mrs. Bamb were form
-1 er residents of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Pennypacker,
of 239 North Fifteenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Rebecca Pennypacker, Thursday, Jan
uary 6, 1916.
CHICAGO SOLOIST
ON THE PROGRAM
Members of Wednesday Club
Will Hear Miss Emilie
Kulin Sing Tomorrow
A special attraction of the working
musicale of the Wednesday club to
morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in
I' ahnestock hall will be the singing of
Miss Emilie Kuhn of Chicago, a so
prano soloist, who will be a guest of
the club. Newell Albright will accom
pany her.
The program on "Styles of Compos
ers will include the following num
bers: Early Classical Period "Ni
na," Pergolesi, 1710-1736; "The Vio
let, Mozart, 1756-1791. Miss Helclier;
I 1"?"* Thy Beau ty." Handel, 1685-
1i59, from "Guilio Caesare," Mrs.
Bumbaugh and Miss Worley. Later
Classical Period "lmpromptu in E
IV. °P US 9 °. Schubert, 1797-1828,
Miss Margaret Maze, who makes her
nrst appearance as a club member;
Traume, Wagner, 1813-1883, Mrs.
! "Nachtstuck." Schumann.
isiu-lSst>; Traumeswlrren." Schu
mann, Miss Hess; "Bltto, Request,"
l* ranz, 1815-1892, Dr. Deeter; "Syn
noves Lied," Kjerulf, 1818-1836;
1 o .?, rß ,°o b '! Standchen," Brahms
1833-1891, Mrs. Harris; "Scherzo in E
minor, Mendelssohn, 1809-18 47, Miss
Wittenmyer.
Modern Period—"Eln Schwan."
? v, 6B ''» "The Day Is No More,"
Carpenter - Miss Seaman;
Cacelie, R. Strauss, 1864, Mrs. Cox;
variations on a well-known air in the
styles of various composers. Daniel
Gregory Mason, 1 Grieg, 2 Tschaikow
sky, 3 Brahms, 4 Debussy. 5 Mac-
Dowell, 6 Dvorak, 7 Liszt, Mrs. Henry.
Lafayette Alumni Dinner
Tonight at Harrisburg Club
Governor Brumbaugh and Dr. John
H. Macracken, president of Lafayette
college will be guests of honor this
evening at the annual dinner of the
Alumni Association of Cen
traJ Pennsylvania, at the Harrisburg
c! ot her guests will include Cyrus
"pods, Secretary of the Common
wealth; Emerson Collins, Deputy At
torney General; Herman L. Collins, the
journalist; Judge Kunkel, Judge Mc
( arrell, Dr. John Price Jackson and
Commissioner John A. Rilling.
The executive committee comprises
John Is. Fox. chairman; Frank P.
Snodgrass, secretary; Casper Dull. W.
\\. Davis, Dr. J. George Becht, W. H
Earnest. Charles K. Boas and F. A.
Godcharles.
HOLIDAY GUESTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Welker A. Drawhaugh
of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Drawbaugh and small son Bruce, Jr.,
of Altoona, have returned to their
homes after spending the holidays in
this city with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Drawbaugh, 1434 Deny street.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Special to the Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 11.—Miss
Bessie Hammaker and Earl W. Essig,
a young couple from Harrisburg. were
married Saturday noon at the parson
age of the First Baptist Church, in
this city, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas,
pastor.
TO GIVE BRIDE IN MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. ICeet are the
guests of Mrs. Gordon Hunter Mullin
of "The Ivan," Philadelphia. Mr. Keet
will give his niece. Miss Katharine
Hunter Mullin, in marriage to William
Cathcart of Philadelphia at high noon
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of
North Front street are leaving for
New York City to-morrow for the re
mainder of the week.
Mrs. David Spencer of Philadelphia
was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas F. Baldwin In this city.
Mrs. John Oenslager of South Front
street, gave two informal luncheons at
her home, last week.
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin has gone
to Washington, D. C., for a fortnight's
stay wtih her daughter. Miss Jean
Bosler Chamberlin, who is a student at
Miss Maderia's school.
Mrs. Joseph Paese, of Pittsburgh, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Messimer, 420 Market street,
i Mrs. Charles Raub and daughter,
| have returned to Lancaster, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Diehl,
225 Briggs street.
Mrs. John H. Weiss of 325 North
Front street is expected home this
evening after a little trip to Now York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. George King Keet of
Boas street who are guests at the
Bcllevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, will
attend the Cathcart-Mullln wedding on
Wednesday in that city.
Mrs. H. C. Esllnger of 1729 Market
street Is improving In health after a
six weeks' illness of nervous prostra
tion.
Miss Sara Newton, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, 132
Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newcomer and
little son Paul left for their home at
Cleveland. Ohio, this morning after a
holiday visit among relatives In this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fay Manning of
Nova Scotia are visiting friends in
town for ten days.
Mis Laura Wistar of Jersey City Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur G. Kind
ler of North Third street.
Miss Helen Stafford and Miss Leila
Stafford of Chicago are guests of their
sister, Mrs. Leland White of North
Second street for the remainder of the
month.
A. F. Petty and daughters, Miss
Mary Linn Petty and Miss Virginia
Louise Petty, of Roanoke, Va., who
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
Linn, 404 Cumberland street, returned
home yesterday.
fEVEN IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
At Ltnf A* ThU r allow. And Nai
SORE THROAT
'' ' [DOWN.
ON SI LINE
woum quickly mmvi it.
A quick, sift, *oothlnc, healing, antlieptle relief
for Sore Throet, briefly describes TOMSILINC. A
■mall bottle of Tonslllne laata longer than moat
any eaae ot Sere ThfMt. rossniHt relieves
Sore Mouth and Hoaranera and prevents Quinsy.
21c. aad Mc. Hospital Slra *I.OO. All Drnfffats.
j THI TOWaiimi COUPAHY. • - - Oawloa. Oil I*.
LADIES' BAZAAR
DOIfT FORGET IAIOC iiLCi DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lv-1 L O. 4tH 01. THE NUMBER
"Wa Adrertue tht Tntfh—The Truth Adrertue* Us"
V ■————a—— 111 —■—■ I I
Wonderful Values in Ladies' Apparel at
Prices That Outrival Any of Our
Previous Clearance Sales
——————————* / \
Suit Reductions Coat Offerings
Fabric, style and Color range __ .
1b complete. You are bound to Every stylish model la to he
find Just the garment you want "J"* 1 !? » ere, »v. 1„ , B -
at the price you can pay. rite coa * B season s favo
talues.... $4.98 $7.98 &>A AO
$16.00 (|>7 AQ Coats tP* I T.C/O
values.... / tt/O $13.00 QQ
$20.00 ((1 A y|A Coats.. VV.t/O
values..A vl.T"*/ $25.00 <f» "1 A QQ
$22.50 (in QQ Coats.. lT"o^O
values. JL Met/O *lB to SSO plush and velour I
fate. $ 15.98 $8.98 » $29.98
v_ V, *
Skirts—Street Dresses—Waists —Evening Dresses—aiul other garments
in the sale »t Ilk e reductions in prices.
MANY DONATIONS
TO NURSERY HOME
Children Spend Happy Holi
day Season in the Beauti
ful New Home
The board of managers of the Chil
dren's Nursery Home, South Cameron
street, wish to than»( those who so
kindly serves so many beautiful dona
tions during the month ot Decem
ber.
No children had a pleasanter Christ
mas than these- —it was indeed the
happiest one the Nursery Home ever
had. , .
The "Servants of the King," Market
Square Presbyterian Church gave a
pleasing entertainment and Mr. Stew
art and Henry Fink served as Santa
Claus.
The Foose school gave a beautiful
tree and it was indeed a "Merry
Christmas" In tho delightful new
home.
Tho donations included: 14 glasses
of jelly, Mrs. W. E. SUeen; 10 pounds
sugar. Anna C. Dochne; 7 dozen rolls,
Mr. Cunningham; 9 quarts sauerkraut,
N. N. Harris; G dozen rolls, 4 large
cakes, 6 dozen buns, 7 dozen rolls and
crullers, Mr. Cunningham; 7 8 bibs, i
Presbyterian Sunday school Market
Square Class No. 17; 1 comfort, Mrs.
Fackler; 1 pair pillows, Mrs. Patton;
1 basket apples, Evans and Burtnett;
1 crate oranges, Mrs. J. B. McOallster;
25 pounds granulated sugar, Wltman-
Schwarz Co.; g>«iies, dolls and toys,
United Brethren Sunday School, Der
ry street, Miss Stauffer's class; books,
toys and games, Mrs. William Harris;
9 % pounds candy, Mrs. W. E. Skeen
and Mrs. William Buck; clear toys,
Mrs. E. R. Sponsler; 3 boxes nut cook
ies, 2 dozen ginger cookies, Mr. Cun
ningham; 17 pounds candy, tlie D. Ba
con Co., confectionery; 5 dolls, 16
dresses, 15 petticoats, Mrs. Stuart's
class. Pine Street Presbyterian Church;
1 box toys and books, Mrs. Downey;
popcorn, Sunshine Society; $35 check,
Bowman & Co.; $5 check, Harrisburg
Feed and Grain Co.; V 4 crate oranges,
Mrs. J. C. Thompson; 8 aprons, toys
and games, Mfss Marie York's Sun
day school class, Pine Street Presbyte
rian Church; hair ribbons, toys and
games, Mrs. Harris; books, toys and
games, oranges, Market Street Baptist
Church; 1 basket apples. Tourist Club;
Christmas tree, Foose school; 1 barrel
Hour, Mrs. J. Hotter; 50 >4-pound
boxes chocolates, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
I,ong; 1 dozen chickens, A. Koenlg; 1
dozen cans peas, 50 oranges and cran
berries, Mrs. Burtnett; 20 pounds can
dy, Augustus Wildman, Sr.; celery and
sweet potatoes, Mrs. Gardner; 18
pounds chocolates, 1 crate of oranges
and toys, Harrisburg Elks' Lodge; 12
quarts ice cream, Mr. Snybam; 1 dozen
cans corn, Mrs. Anna C. Doehne; 2
chairs, Miss Trudell Linle; toys, games,
candy, clothing, Wormleysburg school;
a gift for each child, Children's Aid
Society; 18 dresses, Mrs. Hubley's and
Helen Strayer's Sunday school class;
12 boys' ties; 10 petticoats, Mabel
Wright's Sunday school class; dolls
and toys, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart;
table, candy and popcorn, Servants of
the King, Market Square Sunday
school; 15 yards carpet, 3 rugs, Mrs.
C". Stamm: doll, coach and toys, Hattie
Manderbauch; toys, Robert Doolittle;
books and toys, David M. Gilbert,
Camp Hill; 75 handkerchiefs, A
friend; 1 piano. A friend; 1 toy house,
GOOD ADVICE
A Ilarrlßliurc Citizen Gives Informa
tion of Priceless Value
When you suffer from backache.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do xou know what to do?
Somo Harrisburg people do.
Bead the statement that follows.
It's from a Harrisburg citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs. E. E. Dare, 430 Pefter Bt., Har
risburg, says: "I am a great friend of
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they proved
a good medicine for lumbago. When
my kidneys get the least bit out of
order, I take a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they never fall to
give me great satisfaction. I know
many people who have received good
results from them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy— get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Dare had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wednesday and Thursday Sale
/r) y Nußone, Justritc and Laßesista
FY A—BIB
'I i! !i 58.50 Corsets $5.00 Envelope Chemise,hand emb.
f I |l I I *5.00 Corsets *3.50 $2.50, now 51.75
{ J 1 ! $8.50 Corsets $2.50 $2.00. now $1.50
l jLi $2.50 Corsets $1.50 $1.50, now SI.OO
I.JPJ WOLFE SHOP, 404 N. Second St.
William Housel; 40 children had hair
cut by J. N. Shellenberger, to be cut
monthly by him.
Ashton Bellairs, of Richmond, Va.,
is visiting his cousin, William Wert
Black of State street.
Charles S. Paget, of Canton, China,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
F. Baum at Wormleysburg.
Miss Eflle Haworth of llyrla, 0., is
spending a fortnight with her causin,
Mrs. James F. Richards of North
Third street.
Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer and Miss
Miriam Sourbeer of the Donaldson,
are home after a holiday visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Abernethy at Hickory,
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klnley, of
Pittsburgh are spending ten days
among relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. Miss Julia
Stamm and Miss Katherine Stamm,
333 South Thirteenth street, are
home after a short stay in Scran
ton.
FORMER RESIDENT 1)1 KS
John C. Cain, formerly an old resi
dent of Harrisburg, died in Chicago,
January 2. He was in his eighty
third year and was buried in that city
on January 4. Two brothers and a
sister survive: Jacob Cain of Colum
bus, 0., William of Columbia, Pa., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Swarts of Piainfleld,
111.
Don't forget to keep in mind tho
Telegraph's surprise for next week. A
Telegraph coupon is all you need to
take part in it.
(LEAR YOUR SKIN
REM MM
Mil OITICIIRA
SOAPAND OINTMEM
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal those con
ditions which affect the purity and
beauty of the skin, scalp and hair.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutleura Soap and Ointment told everywhere.
Liberal aample of each mailed free with 32-p. book.
Vddrew po»t-eard "CuUoura," Dept DO, Boston.
WHEN we sell a !
piano we do just
a little bit more. We
sell you absolute satis
faction in the instru
ment you have pur
chased.
C. AY. Siller, Inc.
i—— PIANOS Victholas ——
SO N; 2^St.
MftAlSftUfl* PCMM*